Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 98, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 September 1924 — Page 9

MONDAY, SEPT. 1,1924.

NEED m IRE mm STREETS 10 EASE SHOWN Mr, Fixit Receives Complaints on Accidents Due to Congestion, IMES readers are pointing out neccrsity for added thorough—fare facilities to the east side by complaining of traffic conditions on E. Washington St. Members of the board of works contend that widening of New York St. to -Irvington will be the only solution of this problem, and first steps have started with widening of New York St. east of Alabama St. While the north side has two major thoroughfares leading downtown. the east side has only Washington St. Rapid movement there is handicapped by street cars. Many accidents have been reported on Washington St., but little relief can be given because of congestion in Washington St. Here Is Mr. Fixit’s mail today. DEAR MR. FlXlT—During the past three nisrnts I have seen three automobile collisions on Washington • Itye to drivers cutting in and out .raffle. Can't something be done to stop this during rush hours? Driver. Your letter has been called to attention of police, who promise to have extra men stationed along Washington St. to watch traffic regulations. Unusua l congestion on this street because it is the only major thoroughfare to the east side naturally makes- the street dangerous to drive on. Cutting in and out Is almost necessary sometimes. MR. FlXlT—lndianapolis has a mayor, police department, park hoard, fire department and many other departments ap trying to do their duty. But why make Illinois St., one of our main streets, the most untidy street in the ctiy and the darkest one? Let's get rid of discarded automobiles and parts, tear down fire hazards, clean up and light up. William M. Canaday, 009 Deopjes Bank Bldg. Yoif complaint appears justified, hut steps the city can take in invading private business enterprises are slow. An ordinance effective Aug. 27, which the police are just starting to enforce, prohibits automobiles or parts for sale from beins placed in streets or alleys. Enforcement of this ordinance will clean up unsightly junk shops and garages. Illinois St. will he better lighted when the new light contract goes Into effect April 1, 1025. Until that time the city is handicapped by k of funds for adding to present eet lights. MR. FIXIT—The alley running north and south between S. Harding St. and Blaine Ave. is supposed to open on Soils Ave., but there is no oiiTlet. Sheds are built on it. and we can’t get in or out- MRS. J. M GINN 1720 S. Harding Sb William H. Freeman of the hoard of works will order an investigation to see what can be done for you. If the alley has never been ordered vacated, the sheds will he removed by the city. To FRANK B. KRAUTHg 124S Udell St.: The board of works will Investigate the condition, although unless the grade work to be done is city property. Wttle can be done for you. The conation of this street has been called to the attention of the street commissioner. To COTTAGE AYE. citizens: Investigation will be made of gravel on Cottage Ave. between State Ave. and Randolph St. It will he ordered removed as soon as possible. FIREBUG IS SUSPECTED State Marshal to Investigate Blaze at Residence. Officials of State fire marshal’s office today were investigating the fire at the home of W. G. McGowan. I Centennial St. Saturday, heed to be the work of an indary. Damage about $1,500. When police attempted to get the residents out of the house the front door was found unlocked and the rear door open. The McGowan family 'was out of the city, neighbors said.

Marriage Licenses Harry K Bijsty. 44. Lawrence. Tnd , carpenter: Audrey F. Thompson. 35. Lawrence. Ind. Clark 8. Lcep°r. 44 7"4 Beecher. Van Camp Paek.ng Company: Cecelia P. Collins. 32. 726 X. East. Van Camp racking Company. Bert Poland 22. 421 S Pipe, man-.tfae-turinz electrical specialties: Stella Spear, IS. 421 S. Pine. G. & J. Tire Cos Kenneth I>. King. 22. 121 X. Xew Jersey. huckster; Cecil Craig’. IS. 124 X. New Jersey. Charles A. Branham 21. 2035 Ashland, accountant; Hester Reid.. 21. 416 Centennial. clerk Wendell W. Phillips. 23. 3300 W Washington. clerk Eli Lilly A Cos.: Etta K. Lee. 23 -fklyewood. Ind.. eteno-rrpaher. Edmund A Hause. 21. Wanamaker. li.d . crane operator; Lucille Bretzlap. 19. Wan,:v maker. Ind. Russell W. Sehubnell. 19 3426 E. Twenty-Fifth, tinner; Estella E. White 16. 2059 Hazel. James D. Mullally, 47. 25.61 Madison Rd . mechanic; Ida M. Foy. 40. 1409 X. Pennsyl Vania. Jacob Mueller. 52. 1405 Cornell, fixture hanger: Mrs. Effie Blue. 46, 1528’j X. Alabama, clerk. Frank Trager. 46. 314 S. Holmes factory work: Myrtle Powell. 36. Speedwey City DilUnz Candy Company Glen C. Brinson 19 1823 Orange elevator operator; Bessie L. Tuttle. 19. 2244 Boyd, stenographer M.arien Duncan. 22. 2042 Singleton, carpenter: Hazel Meek. 24. 1020 Oliver. DHling Candy Company Ralph Smith. 27. 1013 X. Alabama, laborer; Ethel E. Powell. SS. 1013 X. bama. Frederick A. Jones 22. 2231 Jackson. maehi'Vat; Mary S. Williams. 20 251S E Michigan, machine operator Charles G. Ax. 23. 1510 X. Bevill*. C jg-k: Hellen L. Waggoner, 19 2912 E (Ai :an saleslady Gifollis T Ford 21. R. R B box 63-F. work; May H. Xathan. 19. 636 Eddy. Merlin E. Lepper. 22. 753 Virginia truck driver: Frances A. Goatee. 19. 1068 Hosbrook. Herbert Smart. 43. 2712 BMlefontaine. garage proprietor: Lois M. Vaught. 27. 2702 Bellefontaine. Shirley Apple. 29. 418 E. Ohio: Susie M Jones. 20 418 E. Ohio. Oran A Chastain. 26 306 Hancock; Frieda V. Thornburgh, 16, 75 X. Warman. telephone operator.

OFFICE GIRLS GLAD TO ENTER WEDLOCK Employed Women Received 60 Per Cent of June Licenses —Average Age, 25,6 Years,

By JOHN L. NIBLACK HEER up—or be depressed—you poor working girls, ac- ■- cording to the viewpoint, j Sixty per cent of the marriage j licenses issued by the county clerk 1 in June, banner month for Cupid, ! were to employed women. The average age of the 436 women ; who took out licenses was 25.6 year. The average age of the man was 29.22 years. Included in the list, however, were forty-two men who had been divorced and forty-four men whose first wife had died. Taking these out, the average age of the young man when he first approaches the altar was found'to be 26.3 years. Then forty-nine women were remarrying after a divorce and twen-ty-five whose first or second husbands had parsed into the great beyond- Removing these older second or third timers from the computation, it seems the average age of the Marion County maid on her first attempt at marriage is only 23.44 | years, which, however, is not as young as sweet sixteen or even 9. Experienced Mates About two-thirds of those who remarried chose a mate from experienced members of the other sex who had also been through the mill and lost the spouse by law or death. The oldest man who took out license was 70 years old. He had heen married twice, and notwithstanding two divorces, tried it again with a woman 70 years old, who had lost one mate by divorce and another by death. The youngest “man” was IS, who got license to marry a girl the same age. It was, naturally, their first venture on the road. Several “women’* of sixteen were granted license. -One lad of 22 and another of 24, both, survivors of former marriages wrecked in the divorce reefs, took i out licenses to re-wed- A woman of i 21. a divorcee, was granted license to marry a hoy of 23, his first time. Another woman of 20, also divorced waag on the list. Her second was j 23, and never married before. Os the total 436 licenses, forty-two were issued to colored couples. The averages for these licenses were r radically the same as the others, including the number of employed women marrying. In the blank space to list occupations, the women applicants filled out some interesting information. “None” was the comment of 165. INDIANA RUSAL HE DELIVERY COSTS VAST SUIVI Free Service Bill of Uncle Sam Is $3,411,780 Annually, “Indiana's rural free delivery of ■ mail costs the Government $3,411,780 annually ” declared H. R. Niehol, deputy fourth assistant postmaster general, today in an address before the annual convention of the Indiana Rural Letter Carriers' Association at the Sever!n. “There are 1,229.281 persons served in Indiana as a result of the work of 1,834 Rural letter carriers on the same number .of routes in the State.” he continued. “The total length of the rural routes in Indiana Is 49,576 j miles.” Equipment Allowance Niehol presented other interesting statistics of the rural mail delivery in the United States and in Indiana and complimented the Indiana organization on its splendid progress and hearty spirit of cooperation with the postoffice department. The speaker touched upon the matter of an allowance for equipment j for rural carriers. "The Postoffice | Department, the Postmaster General, personally and the fourth assistant postmaster personally favor an equipment allowance,” said Niehol. He called attention to the wording i of President Coolidge’s veto message and said tht, although the bill providing for ruraj carriers’ equipment was vetoed it was not necessarily a dead issue. He said that with the completion of the cost ascertainment in progress it was hoped the equipment allowance would be provided. Election of Officers

The convention program today included addresses by Arthur D. Grow, Indianapolis assistant superintendent of mails, and \V. H. Kaufman of La Grange, Ind., a banquet on the roof garden at noon and the reports of committees In the afternoon, closing with the election and installation of officers. Building Permits Tale Storage and Battery Company, gas tank. 1120 Division. S2OO. Earl Little, "model. 2602 E. Washington 5550. William A. tz. dwelling, 2910 E. Eleventh. $5 14# Mary E. Mel" uff. dwelling, 1720 S. Randolph. 53.000. Rhodes-Holloway Realty Company, heating plant. 1222 Cornell, 53.200. State Construction Companv heating plant. 3636 X. Meridian. 54.000. State Construction Company, heating plant. 3640 X. Meridian. $4,000 R. D. Brown, addition, 1001 X. Delaware. SI,OOO Joseph Wright, lurnaces, 340 N. Gladstone. $320. Harry Wright, dwelling. 5316 Guilford. $4 250. Charles Wade, addition, 2026 Mabel, SSOO J. M. Kirk, dwelling. 406 X. Euclid, $5 400. E. J. Auber. addition. 411 E. Twelfth, S2OO J. W. Brill, porch. 120 W. Washington. SSOO J. E. Craig, reroof, 2194 Station, S2OO. F. Tabbott. garage. 1145 W. Xew’ York. S2OO. Frank Lux. foundation. 1305 Bellefontaine. $250. Enos Culp, reroof. 1022 Congress. $425. Indianapol'S Lumber Company, repair. Thirtieth and Monon, S3OO. Xelle B. Downey, furnace, 330 E. Fif-ty-FtftJi. S3OO. Xelle B Downey, dwelling, 330 E. FiftyFifth. SB,OOO.

Anyway, each of them has ar, qccupation now. Stenographers Lead Our old rriends, the stenographers, led the list, with thirty-two of the sisters marrying. Taking judicial knowledge of the situation, as they say in court, it is probable quite a few of the stenos are now' holding dowm the job of being wife and still hanging on to the office job at the same time. __ June was a hard month on teachers. the cold figures show- Thirty of them entered the battle. Most of the thirty were nearer 30, too, than any other age. Many of the teachI ers married lawyers, dentists, physicians and other professional and ! business young men, who have to put in years of training at college and then work a couple of years before they can buy a $2.50 license. Evidently the sweethearts waited, or else the young doctor recruited a wife from the ranks of the unmarried near his age, which includes numerous teachers. Maybe It vaj the ( reverse, some teacher, near,,.,' the age of 28 or 30. and fearful of becoming an old maid, who recruited a husband from the ranks of the unmarried near her own age. Twenty-two women clerks were granted license, fourteen telephone girls, fifteen saleswomen, thirteen bookkeepers, eleven nurses, nine typists, six cashiers., nine “home girls,” one “lady,” one “core-maker” (Something like a boilermaker or hlasksmith), three dressmakers, one hosiery mender, one tailor, erne office manager and three cooks. Occupations Varied Other occupations listed by the women, showing the wide range covered by modern women in the lousiness world, were: Factory work, 4: comptometer operator, 3; waitress, 5; housekeepers, 22; machine operator, 4; domestic, 3; laundress, 5; seamstress, 4: student,'7; maid, 5; housewife. 2; office work. 4; bill clerk, 4: file clerk. 2; bookbinder, 2; musi.eian, 2: one each riff show business, dictaphone operator, garment worker, china decorator, bread packer, custodian, candy maker, film inspector, private secretary, supervisor, hair manufacturer, rug weaver, doctor’s assistant, advertising business, laborer, stock girl, milliner, day work, cigar maker, buyer, rooming house proprietor, credit manager, theatrical artist, matron and beauty operator. through the statistics some combinations were found like a cook marrying a .rook. AVho wijl do the cooking, if any, in that home? Can the wife ever please her expert-' cnccd hubby, or wijl he want to run the gas range. Maybe neither will -desire the kitchen job at home. Look .Marries took Another place show's where a male cook Is marrying a waitress. Now that will be the perfect combination. Likewise a circus owner who got a theatrical artist, and a buyer who married a saleslady. The cold records, if read between the lines, indicate much not required by law to he told. Here’s a young man who comes from Minnesota to marry a girl working in Indianapolis. Ah ha. the a-pplication shows they were both bom in Humphrey, Ind. Must hate been a high school romance. Here’s an old farmer of 63 whose wife died last year. He’s come to Indianapolis to marry Mrs. So and So, a widow, now' running a boarding house for a living. The record shows she was horn in the same county where he lives. He evidently needs someone to milk the cows and keep nouse, and casting about in his mind, remembers of Rearing his boyhood sweetheart, who married another and moved away to the city, is now' eligible. Hence the trip to the city, terminating in the marriage license counter. Then here are two kids living within less than a block of each other. Here’s a doctor and a teacher. Got acquainted at the State College, no doubt. Digging out the cold statistics for the city editor proved an education in human nature.

LOCAL WANT AD RATES 12c Per Line 1 Time 11c Per Line 3 Times or More 10c Per Line 6 Times or More Minimum Space Two Lines. The Times will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement. Want Ad Clerks will give a kill number when a cancellation or stop order is <eceived. Advertisers are urged to keep a memorandum of this number, as it indicates the time and date of cancellation. You can telephone your Want Ads and bill be sent later. Just call MA in 3500. Ask for Ad Taker. TIMES WANT ADS COST LESS

3 TV MEMOKIAM IX MEMORIAM —In loving remembrance of my dear brother. William H. Cook. wTTo passed away eight years ago. Sept. 1, 1916. Some may think you are fjjrgottpn. Though on earth you are no more. But in memory you are with us. As you always were before. His loving sister, MRS. THOMAS VAX STAX, ■ 5 riNKKA L I)IIRECTORS W. T. BLASENCjIYM 2228 Shelby St. 1703 N. Illinois. Prexel 2. r >7o PLANNER & BUCHANAN 320 X. Illinois St. Funeral directors to the people of Indianapolis since 1887 Phone—Main 0641, 0642. INDIANAPOLIS CREMATORY BERT S. GADD—2I3O Prospect St. Phone Stewart 22TS tIXDERTAKERS—HISEY & TITUS. 951 X. Delaware. Main 3680. George Grinsteiner Funeral director. 523 E. Market. Main 0908, Whiteside & Hixon 1618 Prosper St, Prexel 3823. 7 LODGES AND CU BS B. R. F.—Please’ attend the funeral of Sister Margaret Willis. 1044 X. Mount St, Tuesday, Sept. 2, at 1 p. m. SIGNED JB, O,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

/Times Want Ads Get Results—Try Them!

ft -I A LX GTIC BS LEARN LATEST DANCES AT HOME—WITHOUT TEACHER Npw waltz fox-trot learned in one night. No big fees—no teacher necessary. famous dance authority gives complete description and diagrams of tho latest foxtrot. in the September issue of Dance Lovers Magazine. Price 25c. At all newsstands. 10 LOST AND FOUND t ___ POUND—Articles found in Indian- j a polls street cars yesterday: I PACKAGE OF STATIONERY SALESMAN'S BOCK BOY'S BELT PAIR SHOES WINDOW BRUSH BRACE AND BIT Main 2737 FOUND —Fox terrier: black and white; stub tail: license 2488. Owner pay ad. Randolph 6057, BLACK leather bag lost Wednesday, containing gold watch, money, keys, etc. BKlmont 4797. Reward. 12 IIELi V yF)yi^lb-MALE lire warn Carry Big Downtown Newspaper Routes AppHy Mr. Gross ClrciaHationi Dept. Tihe Indianapolis Times 214 W. Maryland St. Battery men, experienced grid molders; out of town job; steady work, good living conditions. App 1 v HARRIS U. S. L. SERVICE CO., Michigan and Illinois Sts.. Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday. WANTED A MAN FOR A LAI ? N DRY ROUTE. ADDRESS BOX A 1170, TIMES. WANTED a Masseur. Sulphur Bath, 143 K. Ohio 13 INSTRUCTIONS ATTRACTIVE SALARY Interesting Work In Beauty Culture A profession which is not overcrowded. See how help- -you to earn while n you learn, give you prao. tical experience, enable you in euheer day or evening Classen to make your hie work easier and happier. INVESTIGATE NOW ,—send for free booklet and complete information NOW. FREE CLINIC Diploma* Awarded.

S&tmbowjkademv vfßeaatv Cbltttre w 157 N. Illinois St. 2d FI. Stewart Blk., Circle 0296. GIRLS—LA HOSE BEAUTY SALON Is a school “Where Quality Reigns.’ 1 An exclusive school where expert personal attention is given. 415 Roosevelt Hldg. Cir. 5577. MEN to !■ arn barber trade- TRI-CITY BARBER COLLEGE. 510 E WashlngtiSn St.. Indianapolis, Ind, Circle <1707. POPULAR piano music taught in -0 lessons. beginners ami advanced. Clark Bole* School. 10 W Ohio St. Circle 8320. SHORTHAND in 30 typewriting; private lessons. day or evening. 623 Peop]ep Hank Rida. Lincoln 1130 _____ 14 Ts man Tv ,vn tk i SALESMEN to rrprepent a well established firm in exclusive territory. First year will yield from five to eight thousand dollars. Product* needed at all seasons of the year, under all business conditions by ad classes of trade. Only applicants with a successful sales record need apply. THE C. B DOLGK COMPANY. Sales Department. Westport. Connecticut. SALKSMLN WANTKD Generous advance and commission prop, ■osition Easy to sell on easy terms. Only reliable nun need apply. See Mr. Mosier. Lincoln Hotel. Sept 8 and 9 THE SI IAKI’L V S _SK 1 1 AKA TOR COM ['ANY SALESMEN —We have men making more than SIOO 00 per week with our house-to-house proposition. See Mr Whitenaek of the • MIDLAND MANUFACTURING CO 2330 College Ave,. City. lii fll.l.j* \VANT!•:I>—FKMALK^ TWO girls. <>ne for grocery one for stand: room and board furnished. 307 E. South St. Circle 6703. 17 SITUATIONS WANTED !i—Female CURTAINS TO LAUNDER. MRS. J. LUTZ. LINCOLN 4056. DRESSMAKING, all kinds; will go to homes. Lincoln 3035. GENERAL work wanted by experienced woman. Main 4028. ___ KooMs |. ou KENT BROADWAY. 1564; two nice sleeping quoins; private home. Circle 5232. CI-iNTON HOTEL, 20 Virginia Ave.; desirable: right in the heart of city; State Fair visitors. EAST DRIVE Woodruff Place, 651; beautiful furnished sleeping room; in private family. ***' MARKET. K. 528: modern, furnished rms.. $2 per week up. Main 5545. NEW JERSEY, n7~2617; two pleasant rooms, near Fall Creek: fair visitors accommodated; close to_falr. NOBLE. 326; newly furnished, modem room: gentleman preferred. Lin. 4034. PINE St.. S., 8V4 —3 nice private rooms: gas. electricity, etc. $4.50. No objection to children. ROOMS for State Fair week: breakfast optional. 54 W. Thirtieth, few doors east of Illinois ear line. MRS. SCANLAND. Harrison 4585-W. TWO nieeiv furnished sleeping rooms far STATE FAIR WEEK. Randolph 0441. 3 CONNECTING rooms, unfurnished; man and wife preferred. Bel. 3877-W, p —Light Housekeeping ILLINOIS. N.. 013: 3 rooms, kitchenette, gas range, bath, 3 beds, auto space. $6. ORIENTAL, N. 19; No. 3; modern; 2 or 3 rooms for housekeeping: steam heat. SPRUCE Si.. 112$: two rooms, ground 1 floor: children welcome, Drexel 1176. 3 LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING rooms with kitchenette: large front sleeping room; private home. Lincoln 8513. 219 E. TENTH: 2-room apartment; completelv furnished. THE TYSON. TWO very desirable connecting rooms, everything, furnished. Harrison 2093, I—Board and Rooms PLEASANT ST., 1506; room and board In private family; for two; home privileges. Drexel 2023-M-ROOM with board. $8 per week; private home. Riley 1220.

Extra Money for You That vacant room will be worth money this week to people who take advantage of the opportunity. With the unusually large crowd of people always present in Indianapolis during State Fair Week, rooms in private homes are in heavy demand. The hotels could not by any chance take care of all the people. You can rent that room this week. Call Main 3500. Ask for an ad taker. Charge accounts opened with responsible people of permanent address. Want Ads Cost Less in The Indianapolis Times

19 RENTALS a—Houses TUXEDO N. 255: 6 moms, not modem g\s S2O month Webster 14 09 „ ' RENT Valley Ave.. four-room double, large yard, electric lights, city water. S2O. CORR REALTY CO. MAIN 2216. " FOR COLORED Lynn St . four-room double, ’..’.rgg yard, electric lights, city water. S2O. COBi^ REALTY CO.. _M AIN 2216. EIV E-ROOM semi-modern: Naomi St $•?;> Harrison 2i4*J. STRICTLY' modern. 6-room. S3O. 169 P. right. Circle 1562. , NEW four-room bungalow; northeast; S2O. Webstar 3591-H. ______________________ 627 E VERMONT, four moms |l7 50 1403 l -t Brookside. 3 rms. semi-mod *1" .0 875 W. 11-th St. 3 ms, c .Owed, rll 00 I. N. RICHIE A SON Main 0320 TIP Bn • Trot B.dg c—Apartments 425 N Delaware St C rooms, bath, heat and water. $52 50 State Savings & Trust Cos. Main 4317. 9 K Market St d—Business l’fores OFFICE SPACE for rent furnished or unfurnished 431 432 l.omeke Bldg. ifi REAL b—Houses ARSENAL. N, 2153—in.room duplex: electricity, basement, garage she'll, wed. cistern, trun . $3.30Q. payments by owner HEALING Ave. 428; from owner. thoroughly modern, up-to-date home. ORIENTAL. 8. llfi; 4 room cottage electric lights, g.ts. city water and cistern; cement and electrl-' oghts m garage. IN IRVINGTON 6 room house, newly decorated. fmlt trees and ground enough for chicken rals ing. Large barn Priced right for Quick sals. Drexel 1003 NEW 6-ROOM BUNGALOW—FLETCHER AVENUE East of Sherman Drive near new Christian Park Electric lights, cement porches, front drive garage. Price $2,950; cist terms. OSCAR LEE. Main 0217. 607 City Trust Bldg. FOR modern or semi-modern doubles, cast or southeast, call Drexel 6184 f'IVK ROOM bungalows. easy payments. _ Waah i344 CITY’ 111.DRS. 1 1RALTY CO COME early, bargain 741 Laurel St.: ftroom, modern bungalow; 3-car garage: price $3,500; terms. Sacrifice for cash. Show Sunday. X to 4: Monday, !0 to 4 For information call owner. Lin. 196 H. Wash. 3083, ______ MODERN bungalow. 1527 Chester Ave ft rooms, bath. Holland furnace, $4,500; SSOO cash and S4O per month. I. N RICHIE & SUN 710 Bankers Trust Bldg. d—Lots 61-FT. front. Hawthorne Lane, south of 30th St.; only $245; terms, $5.00 cash. SI.OO weekly. 1 N RICHIE & SON. E - —Builders and Contracting WE will build and finance a house on your lot. You pay like rent. CIVIC REALTY CO.. Lincoln 5030. 136 N. Delaware IF YOU HAVE A LOT WE WILL BUILD AND FINANCE YO+BR HOME. RKLIAPI.E REALTY CO. Mam 018(i__ Y'ou Read the Want Ads— Have you tried (o use them? It’s easy—Cal! Main 3500. Ask for an Ad Taker. 22 REAL KSTA TK WANT ill) LIS’L' your property for sate with TRIESMEYER & WEISS. 136 N. Delaware. Tin 8103. WE can sell your property if priced right. UNfON TRUST CO . 116 E. Market LIST your property wiin us and prepare to move. Our service does the turn. Buyers waiting. Call Mr. Strong. Main 2957. Grin Jessup Land Cos. 415-16 Occidental WE HAVE prospective buyers lor homes worth the price; cash and payments. You can get action here. See or phone JESS. 016 Meyer-Klaer Bldg. Main 6165. IF YOU have a five-room modern bungalow. east, near a geod car line we have the buyer. R. ALLISON A CO., Riley 119(1, 305 Meyer-Kiser Bank Bldg, I WiLL pay spot cash for your home if priced reasonable Randolph 1303. 23 FaTLiLANDS FARM FOR SALE—2O acres. , 4-room house; 20 maple trees; black soil; good location; 5 miles Zionsville: 18 miles Indianapolis ; $3,100. Write W. H. Hawkins, owner. Zionsville, Ind. 80 ACRES, extra good buildings: crop included. For price, terms and particulars address Box 541. North Vernon, Ind. - -f- wjS-vic c—Household Goods BREAKFAST sets. sls to $38.50; also furniture made to your order. FURN. SPEC. CO.. 442 Mass Ave. Lincoln 6061. RUGS AND LINOLEUM; HALF-PRICE SALE. 425 E. Washington St. RUGS AND LINOLEUM CHEAP. SEWING machine. Real bargain. 930 S. Meridian. Drexel 2493. EIGHT rooms of furniture ror sale, will sell by piece or whole. Must sell at once. Leaving city. 131 W. Morris. Drexel 2509. ALL KINDS of household goods bought and gold. Cash paid. Ran. 5118. FOR SALE —3-piece wicker set and other lor sal*. 2348 Corner Ave.

25 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE a—Coal, Ice and Wood Good Coal Ts A Safe Investment To secure good. . ..■ an eo.al you must be sure to bu.v from a good reliable coal dealer. The past 16 rears' experience in the iva! Busin-s- ta-.ghr us to select our ■ ■oais from the best and most reliable mines in the country. Best Va. Block, lareie fk $6.50 Two tons. sl2 75. Best Ivy. Block, large fk $6.50 Two tons $12.75. Best Glendora Block, large fk.56.25 Tw o ton*. sl2 25 j Best Glendora Egg. clean fk.55.75 Two tor.- $11.25 Begt 111. Lump, clean £k...155.75 Two tons $11.25. Best Ind. Lump, clean fk....55.50 j Best 111. or Ind. Egg, clean fk..55.35 Two tons fl U | Best. Va. Mine Run, S(K 1p..55.50 Two tons, $10.75. Union Ice and Coal Cos. DRexel 4621 DRexel 4622. ‘‘Eventually” Y'ou will order your winter coal. Why not now ? from a firm that holds a record for renin .-.c QUICK HONEST AND COURTEOUS -SERVICE. GEN POCA I.P RED ASH $8 50 POCA. MINE RUN $6.50 w. V\ SPLINT OP. BLOCK FED.. $8.30 W VA WASHED EGG. FKD $6.25 GLENDORA EGG -. . . $5 75 IND. 4TH VEIN I.P FKD $5.75 CITIZEN’S COKE Bethel Coal Cos. DRoxel 2716. DRexel 2717 b—Clothing TROUSERS To Match Yoimr Goat $3.95. $4 95, $5.95, $6.95 and up. THE PANTS STORE CO. 4S West Ohio St. Near Illinois. d—Miscellaneous BOTTLES. 6 gross. 8 oz.. Volva toilets. cork finish. RO-KE AN Laboratory, corner Garfield and New York Sis Irv. 4189. LAWRENCE PURE r-INSF.ED OIL PAINTS will protect an®, beautify your property at a cost of less than 1 cent per square foot. L. D. Tyler & Cos. (Sole Distributors) SCHOOL BOOKS—Now and used bought and sold. We pay best prices and sell reasonable. See us before school starts. E. M. CRAWFORD. Pennsylvania and North'Sts. Across from Short ridge High School. FOR SALE. PORTABLE CONCESSION STAND; CUE AD WASH IN 11TON n7 11. f—Pet and Live Stock THOROUGHBRED orange Persian kittens, bred from prize-winning, pedigreed stock. Your pick. Cheap. 1725 Howard St. GOOD horse-peddling wagon and harness all $25, 909 St. Peter St. FOR SALE—MaIe hound pups, $5.00. 922 S. West St. 26 MI St hiXa N KOI S W ANTED Good, Sound, Yellow Ear Corn, Delivered to the Stock Yards. e* 2_ Bt sIN KSS AN N()UN( E-VIKMS CLEANING AND DYEING CAPITOL CITY CLEANERS DREXEL 9409. DREXEL 2388. FEATHERS bought, soid and renovated: feather mattresses and pillows made. E. F, BURKLK. 416 Mass. Main 1428. PAPER hanging, 10 cents per roll. Drexel 9-104, REMODELING concrete blocks and cement work; tinning. T. F. BISHOP CO., 901 E. Washington St. Lincoln 3493. Main 7512 RUGS, 9xL2, thrty clnd, S2all work guar, i SUPERIOR CLEANERS. "Ken. 4462. ‘ SAFETY RAZOR BLADES j TUTTLEDGE. 201 Indiana Ave. MULLER S HAT SHOP.. Moved to 107 W Maryland St. J 28 STOKAiiK AND TRANSFKR~ Furniture Moved Anywhere Responsible for all damages: special loads to Chicago, S9O up: city moving by job or $1.25 to $3 per hour; storage, $1 up. Ask about our payment plan. Drexel 8919-0362. H. T. BIEHL STORAGE, packing, household goods; low rates on California shipments; overland hauling. Wanted return load from Dayton,, Chicago. Sj U th Bend. PHONE OTTO J. SUESZ, MAIN 2363. OR 3628. NIGHTS WEBSTER 4579. OR 0699-W. MIKE O’BRIEN Transfer and Storag*. Mafa 1807*

29 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FOR SALE—Rooming houses, restaurants. groceries and all kinds of business places. A. A. BARNES SALES SERVICE. 30il Guaranty Bldg. Circle 4033, MEAT. veg. nikt., grocery line; cash and carry; business SSOO wkly; located 5 yrs. Address A No. 1403. Times. 701 N. TREMONT: grocery-meat market. combined; good location and business. Will sell on account of sickness, Bel. 2052. -THREE-CHAIR barber shop and bathroom: old stand. Will sacrifice for quick sale, 232 CW. Michigan. PROSPECT. 1113. Restaurant: good busincss: selling because of sickness. 30 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE BUICK roadster. 4 cylinders. 1923: bargain: terms or trade. CENTRAL BUICK CO, 2917 Central Ave. Ran. 1300. CHEVROLET. 1923 sedan: in excellent condition; don't fail to see this sedan before buying anew one; $495: terms STONE CHEVROLET CO.. 427 N. Meridian. Open evenings and Sunday. CHEVROLET. 1923 t'Airlng; A4 eondition; SIOO down, balance 1 yr ...MILLER AUTO SALES. 044 E. Wash. CHEV., 1923 coupe; A-l condition. Good tires: $385: E Z terms. MILLER AUTO SALES CO . 644 F. Wash St. CHEVROLET SEDAN—I92R model. This car has had good care and is in excellent condition. $262.00 down. No brokerage. L. GUY LONG CO.. Lincoln 6863. 111-1 N. Meridian DODGE BROTHERS TOURING 1920 production; a low priced, dependable car that has many miles of satisfactory service; only $300: terms. t C. H. WALLERICH CO. 833 N. Meridian St. DODGE touring; a real nuy for $65.00 down. See it today at 427 N. Meridian. Open evenings and Sunday. Essex Coach, A-Six YOU CAN NOW BUY—A new Essex 6 loach, balloon tire equipped for $371.34 down and $51.29 a month. Closed car comfort at open car price. Open for trades. DOWNTOWN—Hudson-Essex associate dealers. There’s something new in Hud-son-Essex now on display. Standard Auto Sales Cos. Associated Dealers Hudson-Essex Motor Cars Select Used Automobiles. 322 N. Delaware St. J. W. BERRY. P. B. SMITH. Lincoln 3003. FORD touring. $35 flown, 477 N. Meridian Open evenings and Sunday FORD BODIES ! Two coupes. 1 sedan, tourings and roadsters; cash or terms. SWISSHELM & PARKER 344 E. Wash. j FORD. 1922 touring; starter, dem„ lock wheel and other extras: $175: terms 427 N. Meridian Op-n evenings and Sun. FORD. 1920 touring: starter, dein. rims: S4O down, balance E Z terms MILLER AUTO SALES. .144 E Wash. St. FORD Touring. 1923; tip-top condition. Hassler lock wheel. $73. Miller Auto Sales, 044 E. Wash. j FORD. 1923 touring: runs good as ne„ ; with all kinds of extras cash or terms. ■*27 N M-un Inn Open Sunday. FORD. 1921 tonring: a reai bargain. $158: Terms, 427 N. Meridian Op-n evenings. . FORD sedan 192 4: runs good: $150: j terms. Will take vacant lot. Web. 0646. i OLDSMOBILE "Touring: 1920 model; I overhauled ar.d nicely refimshed. nice ; quiet motor and plenty of power, $134.0u down. No brokerage L. GUY LONG CO.. Lincoln 6863. 1114 N. Meridian USED CARS bougni and sold. I. GOLD- . BURG 522 N. Capitol. OVERLAND Roadster: 1922 model: completely overhauled and nicely refinished. : Good looking and runs like new. $103.00 . down. No brokerage I- GUY LONG CO. Lincoln 6863 1114 N. Meridian, j OVERLAND CHAMPION SEDAN —A late i 1924 car, just like new with trunk on rear and spare tire. $262.00 down. No brokerage. L. GUY LONG CO.. Lm-oln 6863, 1_1 14 N. Meridian. STUDE BAKER Ill'Ll; Ti?Kt 6 touring: $475; easy terms. HAYNES A SCHMIDT. INC. 120 W. North Lincoln 7573. I Open evenings and Sunday. WILLY?-KNIGHT touring, 1918; 's2so: ! $75 down. HAYNES & SCHMIDT. INC. 120 W North. Lincoln 7575. Open evenings ar.d Sunday. i Gash Talks Repossessed cars to be sold for finance company . Cash only. Ford touring. 1917 SSO 00 Chevrolet touring. 1918 ......... $25.00 Chevrolet touring. 1920 $100.00: Overland roadster $50.00 ■ Ford roaster, 1919 $90.00 Chevrolet F. 8.. 1920 $223.00 Lincoln 6765 1114 N Meridian. USED CARS cash payment or trade. Jones Whitaker Sales Cos. 345 N Cap For Good Used Cars See I. VOLF AUTO CO. 559 N. Canto' Main 1379 Open Sundays a—Trucks CHEVROLET, 1925: open express, light del. truck; $250: terms. 427 N. Meridian Open evenings and Sunday. HIGH-GRADE R EBI'ILT USED TRUCKS. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CO. 11SS KENTUCKY AVE. Lincoln 7391. 31 AI TOMOBII.ES WANTED WANTED—IOO cars to wreck for parts. Will pay the highest cash prices. Call us first SAM CORAZ AUTO PARTS AND TIRE CO.. 519 N Capitol Ave. Main 6389. AUTOS WANTED—2I2 E. New York St. Main 4446. 32 Al’TO SUPPLIES, REPAIRS

Hero You Are! TIRES LOWEST IN THE STATE Lion Cord s CORDS 30x3 H *]*■* 30x3’a OS. 7.50 *l3x4 Vs 10.50 31x4 Cl. 8.50 34x4 Vs 16.00 31x4 S.S. 10.00 33x5 .18.00 32x4 10.50 34x5 23,50 33x4 10.75 35x5 18 00 34x4 11.50 I 36x6 32.50 Balloon Specials iv>r Present Rims 31x4.40 fits 30x3Va $lO 50 32x4.95 fits 31x4 $13.60 33x4 95 fits 32x4 $14.50 34x4.95 fits 33x4 $15.50 33x5.75/fits 32x4 Vi $17.50 34x5.75" fits 33x4 Vi $17.50 mmmfo wmeleiale THE COMPACT 201-9 N. CAPITOL AVE. Open Evenings and Sunday. Circle 6948. AUTO WASHING Our specialty. 334 N. Illlnola. S & S Auto Laundry (MR AGES Complete, ready to drive in. Fall prices. 10x12 $151.50 ls *-° 302.00 719 E. Maryland St. TIRES—TIRES Ford sizes, $2 and up. Other sizes, $3 and up. All used tires guaranteed. Adjustments at half price. 525 W. Washington St. Open evenings. WHY' not a special MASTER coupe or sedan body lor your Ford : Time payments; your body in trade. I. WOLF AUTO CO. 555-557-559-561 N. Capitol Are. USED tires, any size, $2 and up. Open evenings till 10 p. m. ROGERS TIRE SHOP. 3117 W.. Washington. Bel. 4300.

32 AUTO SUPPLIES, REPAIRS TIRES ON PAYMENTS. CAPITAL SALES CO..- 54 W New York. *33 MOTOIUYU.ES, BICYC'_LES~~ GOOD bicycles, $8 and up: tires, $2 and up, 940 Massachusetts Ave. 34 AI’TOMOBILES FOR RENT RENT A NEW CAR. U drive It. 127 E. Wabash. Circle 3000. 35 FINANCIAL Personal Loams $lO to S3OO to any one keeping house. No indorsers. No embarrassing questions. No inquiries of employer, friends or tradepeople. $ 50 for 4 months costs $ 4.38 SIOO for 4 months costs $ 8.75. S2OO for 4 months costs $17.50 S3OO for 4 ngunths costs $28.25 The above cost is based on equal principal payments being paid monthly. Other amounts at same proportionate rate. Loans made for as long a3 twenty months payable in convenient monthly installments. Interest is charged on unpaid principal balances for exact number of days between payments and for just the actual time you keep the money. No other charge of any kind. If in a hurry phone Main 2923. HOUSEHOLD FINANCE SERVICE CO. 404 Kresge Bldg. 41 E. Washington St., cor. Penn. 81. Telephone, Main 2923. Under State Banking Si pervision. TIMES WANT ADS LEAD TO SUCCESS ™ LLr.AL -NOTICES STATE HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION Notice is hereby given that sealed bid*received by the Director of the State Highway Commission, at the office of the State Highway Commission, in the State House. City of Indianapolis. Ind.. until 10 a m. on the 11th day of September. 1924. for the construction of a certain highway and described as follows: No. 1. F. A. No. 21. Sec. A. Location. Louisville Rd., across Muscatatuek River bottoms. Jackson County. Miles, 1.534. Bids will be received for grading and structures under twenty foot span on the above listed project, as shown on plans and described in Standard Specifications for same. Contractor will furnish necessary cement for the above listed project. IToposa' blanks and specifications may be obtained frc-e, and plans upon payment of $5 per set. upon application to the State Highway Commission. Indianapolis, Ind. No refund for plans returned. Plans may also be seen at the office of the State Highway Commission. Indianapolis Ind. Contract will be let to the lowest and best bidder, but the right to reject any and at, bids is reserved, if any cause exists therefor Bidders shall file bonds with the bids a3 provided by iaw. .J D. WILLIAMS. Director. Indiana State Highway Aug 27, Sept. 1 Commission, NOTICE Indianapolis. Ind.. Aug. 8, 1924. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, pursuant to 'he authority conferral upon him in the last will and testainent ■f Richard S. Kitley. debased, at the office of Clarke A Clarke, rooms No. 730735 Bankers Trust building. Indianapolis. Ind.. on Sept. 30. 1924. will offer for sale at private sale for not less than the full appraised value thereof, the following described real estate, to-wit: The east half of lot onp (11 in squarg two (2) in the town of Julietta. Manoa County. Indiana. If said real estate be not sold on Baid date, it will be offered for sale at said place by the undersigned from day to day thereafter until sold. Said real estate will be sold free and clear of all incumbrances except unpaid taxes. * t. „i-i Any sale made will be subject to the appro- ,! of the Marion Probate Court od Marion County. Indiana. MURRY E. BORING. Executor, of the last will and testament of Richard S. Kitley. deceased. CLARKE & CI.ARKE. Attorneys. Aug, 11. 18, g.VSept. 1 NOTICE TO HEIRS CREDITORS. ETC'. In the matter of the estate of Laura F. Wilburn, deceased. No. 63-21397. In the Probate Court of Marlon County. In vacation term. 1924. Notice is hereby given that Asher W Gray, as executor of the above named estate, has presented and filed his account and vouchers ia final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Probate Court on the 4th day of October. 1924, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate required to appear in said court and show cause, if any there be. why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate are also required to appear and make proof of their heirship. ALBERT H. LOSCHE, Clerk. Aug. 25. Sept. 1. NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS. ETC.'

In the matter of the estate of Marcia S. Doan, deceased. No. 61-19350. In the Probate Court of Marlon County. In vacation term. 1924. Notice is hereby given that Florence H. Doan, as administratrix of the above named estate, has presented and filed her account and vouchers ih final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Probate Court on the 4th day of October. 1924, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate required to appear in said court and show cause, if any there be. why said account and vouehI <vs should not be approved. And the heirs | of said estate are also required to appear j and make proof of their heirship. 1 ___ Al-BKRT H. LOSCHE. Clerk. NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS. ETC.' In the matter of the estate of Herman jW. Ott. deceased. No. 63-21437. In the Probate Court of Marion County. I In vacation term. 1924. Notice is hereby given that Carl L. Ot*. as administrator of the above named estate, has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Probate Court on the 4th day of October. 1924. at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate required to appear in said court and show cause, if any there ; be. why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate are also required to appear and make proof of their heirship. FRANK BORNS. Attorney. ALBERT H. LOSCHE. Clerk. Aug. 25, Sept. 1. NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS ETC. In the ma'ter of the estate of William i Rothert. deceased, j No. 66-21359. In the Probate Court of Marion County. i In vacation, 1924. Notice ijj hereby given that the Indiana Trust Cos., as administrator of JJje above named estate, has presented anonled its | account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Probate Court on the 4th day of October, 1924. at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate required to appear In said court and show cause. If any there be. why said account and vouch- | ers shouM not be'approved. And the heirs ! of said estate are also required to appear ! and make proof of their heirship. ALBERT H. LOSCHE. ClerkAug. 25. Sept. 1. NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS. ETC. In the matter of the estate of Sarah Thompson, deceased. No. 66-21393. In the Probate Court of Mat-ton County. In vacation term. 1924. Notice is hereby given that Jamea B. Adams, as administrator of the above | named estate has presented and filed his i account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will j come up for the examination and action of said Probate Court on the 4th day j of October. 1924, at which time all heirs. ! creditors or legatees of said estate required to appear in said court and show j cause, if any there be, why said account j and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate are also required ] to appear and make proof of their heir- ; ship. ALBERT H. LOSCHE. Clerk. Aug. 25. Sept. 1. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given, that the undei* signed has duly qualified as administratrix of estate of Maude A. Ballard, deceased, late of Marion County, Indiiaa. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. MARGARET G. WAMSLEY. No. 22660. Aug. FB. 25-Sept. 1. NOTICE~OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has duly qualified as administrator of estate of Demeritrous Karadzas. deceased. late of Marion County. Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be soldSnt. GUS HELCAS. No. 22667. Am. 3L4. -.1- ■ -j— 10,1..,

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